davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
WANAMAKER,H
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. May Il. 1


raIIADlLraIA. SATURDAY. May Il. 1857.
! A suit for the man, the
large boy or the small boy.
You won't 60 amiss If you
come here for either. We've
proper Clothing in a proper
light and at prices that'll
tempt you.
Market street front, east of main aisle
i The re-vamped re-arrang-
led Shoe Section. You've
s e e n the new fixtures.
Handsome, handy, but what
: of the new things in them?
t Ali in good time; to day the
9 Tennis, Seaside and Noun
tain Shoes.
q Something special. The
shadow substance of last
Iyear materialized. The fruit
! |of makers thought, and
|, , sellers thought, and your
, Thought.
Il The best shoes for pave
$ [ments aren't best for damp
!; sands, or dewy green-sward,
$ or rough hillside. The shoe
e men have long been squirt.
IS ling toward the proper thing.
II The Rubber Sole with light
hit one of the marks,
,,'lbut never before so plumply.
81 Knoboly Rubber bottoms;
r Hight, airy, canvas tops. For
'el Tennis or games only, if you
'el wish, but why not for light
N tramping? Glove fit; neat
''..Iand trim as shoes can be.
Is For men, women and large
ylgirls; buff, gray or black 81
p Ito 81. A dozen styles.
RI Rubber soles, leather up
J. pers, black or russell. tor men
a. and women.
Leather soles, buckskin OF
he he canvas uppers; Oxford, but
u ton or lace; tan and old gold
y y. for women.
e. Leather soles, canvas up
,te |pers. For large girls, OK.
to ford, button or lace; tan OF
no |old gold. For children, lace
na only.
vi The things are just on tht
I'D shelves. Every size and sor
H. complete. We shall try t.
on keep them so, but t b
me- NE makers have a way Of falling
behind when the season rus
s %, lis on.
k Market street front, west of main aisle.
g gI, More styles of the Crazie
nIthan last year. Wide rang
90 lof patterns. Bolder, strong
he er designs, larger figures
ere re more ease and dash in tn
his handling. OF course, they'r
no. better liked. It's a Graz
Grape season, just as it's
Sateen, a Seersucker, a Pei
re- Gale, a Batiste season. Fac
one stuff serves a purpose, eac
md exactly fit for a special use
my Nothing in cotton SO film
, w ~ fcecy. substanceless as tn
I ~II Crates; a screen ofjumble'
. ere jerked-together gossamer
ga ga open to the wind, closed
an fhe sight semblance will
rsy out the substance; pretty
ga: the printing, exact, artist
I bis Strange that such elabora
he designs can be put SO PR
.h hi. lei. ely over such a next-t
0,nsl nothing broken surface.
,ter Northwest of centre.
Double.Bed Sheets; bro'
eu- muslin, 25x21 yards. 81
. By pair. Figure it up. WI
Ps ST. do we get for the making
.icn, Last circle, northeast of centre.
. Sn,s "Wild Rose" Glasswal
The A New England Novel
s e >, a Colors of Bohemian wa
oddly twisted and convolr
.ror led forms. Spoon-holde
tries jugs and many useful shap
Sam ID cents to 81.
r
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

1t Is unnecessary to elaborate on this arti-
Gle. Every Lady, VINO experieI ces the vexa-
appreciate the bent fit and plea. W, such an
article will coufe-.
stFrizzatine'' is used by all the Lead.
ing Society Ladies' and Actrts es In tho
United stairs
Price 81 90 per bottle, "a ounces), sent
s., to any address on recsipt of price.
N. e. FERGUSON, Proprietor.
Lock Box, 43). Chicago, lila.
AGENTS WANrRD,-sond cents stamps
for particulars and terms. ml0-3n
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

T1UBLIO SAI,E-WILJ. BE SOLD AT
the drove yards in Oentrevills, Chris
tians, hundred, on
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1857.
at O'Clock p. m,
% head Of first class lndians young a.
porses, weighing from 1000 TO 1900 A2S
pounds, workers, coschere, drivers anu gene
raj purpose horsee, some worry stylish
drivers and coed steppers;3 gooi ssddlers,
some family horees, suitable for ladies to
drive. The above hoHes are worthy the Ut.
tention OF persons wanting good, reliable
horses, 40 tho undersigned has spared no
pains in selecting Thorn. The horses viii Be
there for inspec ton on Monday, the 10th
inst. Ninety days credit.
d. GUNS EI.MAN, Agent.
l.. W. Stidhsm d Son, Auct's.
mo-eod.dhw
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

NOTlUE-3 SHARES NEW SERIES
IN Mechspics' Building Loan Stock ust
issued and for lie. First payment Cd the
second Tuesday 10 May. applications
made to WI. MORROW, Secretary, No
Az French street, will rec Give prompt atten'
ton. a22-eod-1
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

ing them two coats Of Gv,
looked as n Ice as when ts H, !
the plasterer. l hays also y
great success on the exts,,o1
Respectfully, GEO wl
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

Grand Semi-Annual Drawing
In the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June IA, 1887,
100 900 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars ea~h
Halves $40; Quarters Sc; Tenths 81;
TWontieths ST,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

COOP SAMARITAN Hosp
Sixth snd Lock '
SISTERS OF CAHRIrY.
o.. July /, 1888.
.GENTLEMEN:-Tbe Pl,,s
given Subtraction. We ara
with 1t, VIII need mora
We have recommended /,
Respectfully, SISTERS or
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
Heating bypsleanl.

heating DyBoteAm.
There 10 NO; much doubt that heating
Avelltngs by steam will become general
Sseere many years. Several towns In
Ransylvauis, including Look Haven
aaA wilkesbarre, have successfully
Adop.ed the system and several years
4rlAl ere attended with practical and
bsnedcial results. The system saves
4aoi, IL ssil to bo much less expensive,
md docs away With COAL dust and
ashes and there are no more vexatious
troabies masking fires. So far IS We
can learn the system has not been in
tzo luosd into Wilmington, which is
so0eshing strange considering the fact
chat Wilmington 10 usually not slow in
oaechine ON 10 anything that is COM
mendable. A very good way to heat
cheap by steam would be for the citi.
sens living ON the four sides of square
10 unite and have their buildings
heated ny pipes radiating from . cen.
trai point In the square, where the
st~~~ generating apparatus can be
lplAeed.
rns expense OF coal and an engineer
, could be borne Jointly by the citizens
OF the square. This is o matter tina;
D.. should be looked after by our citizens
RsLas whatever secret there lie In It they
citing thAtsas well have the benefit of it.
peach basppg green houses clustered TO-
rchants andre heated by steam from an or
*, - Eas psheater, and there seems to be nc
nos f by sSeM why block Of DWELLING
' manufactured, (
90 high in price 70
Resolved, That co wiz. ma ra.ueav nm,
npinai o,tis, acco ,,lism II. Brake in tn
i ascsrtain thu I'd this ewing. II the Dem
Communication voters Of that ward believe MI
ee to sell opr has Represented his constituent
q OF centStly ard faithfully they should re
urnNe nOnepafe him. Since Mr.. Blake wen
70 the City Council the Democratic vot
of his ward Increased from about 375 t
1900. This 10 worthy Of some oonsid
GRAFTON to the Democrats, for 1t Is n
email matter to have . ward lyin
around loose that upon shorf warnin
can multiply 375 votes into 1900. W
would not intimate that NJ. Bake hp
any hand In multiplying this vote
nevertheless 1t Is unfortunate for hi
good reputation that II has only boo
since his active part patton In tn
politics OF the ward that this wonderful
increase In votes has occurred.
Furthermore, II the Democrats G
She Third ward want man In th
MY Souuch WIZ hCoPo eHhrp lOOh
out for the half dollar committee NEE,
ings, Mr. Blake is the man that wi
suit them. II the city has not bee
we'll governed after Mr. Blake attende
83 committee meetings month at
half dollar Q meeting, certainly II
fault was not Mr.. Bl,k.'s. But thel
3s Mr.. Blake and there Is his record
Council. Mr.. Dauiel McKenney Is b
opponent for the position. The Dam
cratic voter psys his money and tax
his Cho'oe.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

1,l3o PRICES amounting to......... 81 05t, 900
tor Olub Rstes, or any further irforma.
tion apply to the undersignsd. Your ana
writing must be distinct and signature
plain, More rapid return mail delivery
will DO assured by your enclosing an Ervel-
ops bearing your full address.
SEND POSTAL NUrES, EAPRfSS
Money Orders, or New York Exchsnse
In ordinary letter. Currency oy oxpross,
(st our expeuso) addressed -
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Few Orlo1aa, La.
Wsshaugton, -. @,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

100 PRIZES OF 300 fre.......... 6D,0CC
coo PRIZES OF 200 are... ...... 100000
ArfRoxIkArIo1 PRIZES.
$500 600 Prize arc ............. 5000
100 Prizes Of $500 appIozim sttng TO
500 900 Prize are. 30, 0Co
Io0 Prizss 1890 experimenting to
SbV, 900 Prizs are................ 20 COO
TERMINAL Prizes.
''' 600 Pris, srs. ..........:... .... ice, 900
1000 Frizes OF 500 decided by. $780,
ooo Prias are. ................... 100, 600
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15
Laughing at Ma.

Miss Birdie McHennIpin Is one of the
bellies OF Austin. Her intellect, how
ever, does not tower into the sublime
heights reached by Susan Il. Anthony,
but. to use the cold language OF truth
fulness, she Is very much the same
kind of young lady that Gus DE Smith
IS OF young man. Not long since he
proposed matrimony. He proposed in
good faith, in solemn, impressive
manner, upon which Miss Birdie inau-
gurated a giggle, until Gus Was very
much disguised, and, arising from hl5
knees, his anger found ven, in words.
He was mad-too mad almost to speak.
Miss Hennipln," he finally ejacula-
ted, with me this is no laughing mat
ter. Why should you see anything ri
diculous about it?" "YO Ou must excuse
me. Mr.. De Smith-really you must,
for l am not laughing at you; really.
now, l am not; mas so funny, you
know; really, she is just too funny for
any use; yes. was laughing at ma"
'.At your MAJ" ''Yes, you see ma told
me only this morning. Birdie, you are
so green that some donkey will take
you yet,' and here you come" But
he was gone. He was in the past
tense. 1t was he who banged the door
so violently. 81 wonder" said the sud
denly deserted Birdie, ~ wonder now,
really, if he is offended at what ma
said? But then ma always was too aw-
FULLY funny for any kind or USE"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15
Something in the Eye.

Foreign bodies frequently lodge
within the eyelids. They are of all
possible descriptions, and so long as
they do not penetrate the globe are to
be found either adhering to the cornea,
or white of the eyeball, or to the inner
side of one lid, more frequently the
upper one. Here they may remain for
long periods, causing great pain and
destructive Inflammation. In order to
find any foreign substance thus lodged
often requires the best OF eyeslght and
a good light. If the material is small
and light colored, lodged upon the
cornea, then artificial light and the aid
of a magnifying glass may be neces-
sary to be sure Of its detection. When
it is attached to the upper lid the latter
must be turned over, (eYerted) to per-
nit thorough inspection. This requires
some little tact and practice. When
properly done it causes but little DIS
comfort. If the irritating substance
is imbedded in the cornes it should be
removed by the skilled use of appropri.
ate instruments. A few drops Of 4
per cent. solution Of cocaine instilled
into the eye for two or three minutes
renders the search for AMI removal Of
such substance altogether painless.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15
To a Young Friend.

Look down, brother youth, just below us
The blosson-linked kingdom of childish
delight;
The valley oflaughter. where soft baby eyes
Look long on 4 g ..vaSs with no thought
of the height.
But here on The slope of the mountain of
life,
Lift eyes look awayI what ship-whiten-
cd seas!
What music Of bugles that call to the strIfeI
What visions of viney yards impurp!e the
leas!
Do no: waver; climb OF; base croakers
may pirate,
And murmur against the hard verdict of
Time;
The vile with foul living carve out a foul
fate,
The idle must eat of the rue and the rime,
They may tell you the visions you witness
are air,
But mocking mist-seas, lands of ashes
and blight;
Believe them not, friend; 10 the pure life
is fair,
And well worth the living If lived but
Alright.
upA AcOh dN4s AiAb hGcu
eyes;
Tie maryels OF dreams may seem seen
from the slope;
The marvels Of fact lie there meath the
skies,
Then kindle and cherish ;hs guess work
of hope.
We see with the heart; then keep the heart
clear,
Lest jaundice-hued vapors rise into the
sight;
From the base TO the crown grander views
shall appear
If you feed but the bosom on unclouded
light.
All dreams are 10; true, but the way shall
be sweet
If the heart be sweet that looks ont
through the eyes;
a stair of clear gold shall bend down for
the feet
Then seek by stair o; gold deeds to
arise.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15
They Were Kind to the Fish

There were four lau;es once went
dshirg. They selected a very rainy
and they had all their waterproof cloakS
and head and feet covering. They
were all by themselves when they took
boat and went to fish. 1t was in
Maine With true feminine earnest
ness they started off without anything
to put the fish in. They had an elegant
time until they caught plckerel. When
they caught the plckerel they didn't
knew what to do with 1t. 1t was alive
and Topping. They had il in the bot
tom of the boat. They wondered why
1t didn't lie quiet, AT last a happy
and benign thought struck one OF them.
"Poor thing! It's getting all wet
lying in the rair."
And she whipped OF her waterproof
and wrapped it up in it. Each Of the
four caught pickerel, and each of the
four wrapped it up in her waterproof
and the rain wet them through to the
skin, but they kept their fish dry all the
same.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15
A White Hawk.

Albinos, whether Dird, beast, or
other creature, are very seldom seen.
A bird totally different in color from
that of Its own species is a curiosity
which one may chance to see once in a
life time. An albino of any class of
beings Is always novelty. A snow
wdite owl Of the common species was
an object much sought after by the
sportsmen Of near region few win.
ters ago. The rare bird, hawever, was
never captured. A trapper captured a
beautiful white specimen OF mink q
year or two ago. The writer has seen
some nearly white ducks among the
various classes of wild ducks, but Of
all the albinos observed the prettiest
WAS a white turtle dove, which re-
mained near US for several weeks dur
ing the summer of 1884. 10 was in
deed very rare sight. Quite recently
another true specimen Of this freak OF
nature we call alb.no was observed by
the writer. 1t belonged to that order
of hawks termed the hen harrier, and
Its uniform was Of pale whiteness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15

tioas, / believe. 1 asked him to come
with me 90 speak to gentleman who
was waiting to see him. He fatty re.
fused. Time was rushing on. 1 knelt
by him, implored him. at last I kissed
him, and he yielded.
"Taklng my hand in q firm clasp, he
descended with me to the room where
had left Mr.. Dacre. Jack stool
moody and stern, pale as ashes, whe G
L had left him. We entered. I LED
Sir Charles toward him. Mr.. Dacre,
said i, let me present to you SlI
Charles North, baronet.' Jack started
paused, seized Sir Charles in his strong
arms, and-threw him out of the win.
dow?-no. kissed himl For, this
'scoundrel,' this fat, greedy, idle little
man is the dear little son Of Lady Mil.
licent, aged Just two yearsI Now you
see Miss Kitty, you had better have
had little faith in your sister for
once. You put all this into my head,
and could not resist the joke; but it
shall be my last, for never more do
wish to see such look of pain in the
face | loved best in all the world.
Jack did not go back by the return
tram, though he was obliged to leavt
early this morning; but do not think
l can 60 away from him one day Ovei
month. Lady Millicent says you
must come to take my place. She will
write and ask mamma. You will soor
he as madly in love with Sir Charles ,
And SO it proved. went to stay
with Lady MiIllcent: and of all the
darling, quaiat, chubby. little pets ]
had seen Sir Charles was the king. Al
the end OF the year Frank returned in
time for Christmas. He did not &C
back to India; he settled in England.
He and were married about six
months after Dolly.
Weboth live in lovely part of Kent.
Dolly's husband pets and loves her
devoutly. My husband adds to his
love a delicate. tender homage infinitely
precious to me.
kitty, Dearest" my mother once
said to me, ''you and have tasted the
fullest earthly happiness. We both
know that reverence is the perfec ly
peerless jewel in loves crown; but we
must earn it."
A brave Eaton boy spends as much
time with US as hi, mother can bear TO
spare him, and the most welcome guest
in Jack Dacre'5 home Is Sir Charles
North, baronet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15
The Ramauas Rose.

The japanese in their paintings make {
free use of this picturesque shrub.
Happening TO show the crimson ram
alas rose to decorative artist some
days ago, he was silent for Y few Sec
ones, then exclaimed: "Now l under
stand 1t ALL" and went on to say he
lad been that morning examining /.
beautiful japanese screen, but (unheed- :
ing the leaves) felt completely puzzled
to know why they drew their apples
with blossoms on the same branch.
Now he recognized the large fruit OF
the rose in what he had m s-aken for
apples, and carried away a branch TO
design from.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15
A Cannry's Four Notes.

In the song of a canary four note,
are recognized by dealers, and they car
tell by listening to it for very few
minutes whether the bird is German ol
American. They are the water note.
which is rippling, gurgling, attractive
bit of warbling like the murmur of 9
rill; the flute note, clear and ringing
the whistling note, Of the same class.
but very much finer, and the rolling
note, which is a continuous melody
rising and falling only to rise again
1t is in the last named note that Ameri
can birds fail. They cannot hold it,
Another difference between the two il
that German canaries are night singer
they will sing until the light is extin
guished. But American birds pul
their heads under their wings with
darkness.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15

He that once is good ,s ever great.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-06-15

Why SIN against your conscience as
that is immortal? Soul and conscience
are twin brothers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERCIlL
FREtcHTs.

ifF fUiiiI0wTng are recent Charters:
Ship Fearnaught. Portland to Buenes Ayres,
lumber So
Bark Florida, Portland to Greenock, spoolwood
52s Cd.
Bark Bristol, Hurricane Island to Pensacola.
stone 81 75 loaded and discharged.
Bark John e. Chase, Portland to Montevideo,
for orders, lumber 50 80; to Buenos Ayres $40
to Rosario $11.
Bark ormus and Brig Gipsey Queen, Little
Glaze Bay, C. B., to New York, coal 81 So
Brig Mary c. Mariner, Portland to Martinique,
lumber at private terms.
Brig Electric Light, Wilmington, N. g., to Mar
Unique, lumber So and $40.
Brig Hyperion, and Schr Canton. St. John, N b,
to Canary Islands, lumber So 30.
Brig Henry b. Cleaves, and Schr WIN. Cobb,
Kennebec to Philadelphia, Ice 65c.
Schr Maggie Ellen Kennebec to New York.
lumber So 10 loaded and tow
Sehr Kenduskeag, KepnebecIto New York ,lum-
Der 50 loaded and tow.
schr VIM. M. Bird. ;Kennebec to Wilmington,
ice 65c
Schrs VIM. II. Oler and John f. Morrow Ken
nebec TO Baltimore ice 65c
Schr Matte J. Allies, Long Cove to New York.
paving sl7.,
Schr Eva May, Portland to New York, oil bbls
at private terms.
Schr c. II. Wolston Kennebec to Charleston, ice
S0c.
Schr James A. Garfield, Kennebec TO Charles
ton and back to Boothbay with phosphate rock pit
Schr M. L. Douglass, Green's Landing to New
York, stone SIS.
Schr Grace Davis, Bangor to Richmond, ice Soc.
Schr H. b. Ogden, Doboy, Ca, to Portland, lum-
Der SIS rs,
Several small vessels chartered eto load loal at
Parrsboro, N, s., TO Portland at 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-13
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 1s.
the PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N.
G.. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis,
76 Exchange st. Armstrong, EN- M. c. X. X. De-
pot; HOdgsOn, 961a Portland ST.; i. w. Anderson,
559 Congress St. Costello, Exchange ST.; Sheafe,
AZ Middle ST.; Jewett, 604 Congress St.; Peter
son. Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress st. Hop
kins, Commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243 Con-
gress St. Ross, 1913 Congress St.; Beardsworth,
50 India St.; Harley, corner York and Tate SITS. (;
Abbott, 243 Spring St.; st. John. AL Congress
St. Powers Portland St.. and of Chisholm Bros
agents ON all trains running out OF the city.
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. +. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford f. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
ostOn, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. q. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, X. s. Raymond.
DamaTiscotta, K. w. Dunbar.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg j. q. Gerry.
Fairfield, Il. H. Evans.
Pennington ID. ii. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
G0rham, Jas. ii. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler 4 Estes.
Long Island, T. NJ Glendenntng
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridges, K. A. Thomas.
Norway, s. /. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. e. Fogg.
Orrs Island, S. G. Prince & Son.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews, r. II. Burnham.
Saccarappa, G. III. Kilby.
Saco, IL. B. Kendrick 4 Co., VIM. Stacl<pole.
Sprngyale, @. IL. Pierce.
SO. Paris, A. NJ. Gerry
Thomaston, 5. Delano.
Yinalhayen, A. b. Vinal.
WaldOhoro, g. Bliss.
Waterville, G. IL. HAYES.
Yarmouth, w. f. Bennett